Speaker 1: M M. Just what we need more rain. Welcome back
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas the Tony and Dwight cho twight.
Speaker 1: It'll be back next week after Memorial Day. We have
Speaker 1: brought you by the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety. Please
Speaker 1: buckle up and put the phone down. Yeah, so rain
Speaker 1: is mostly well going to get not a lot of
Speaker 1: high winds for us, but that rain is going to
Speaker 1: continue to the worst hit in Kentucky and that rain
Speaker 1: is going to drop on them. There's possible flooding. So
Speaker 1: I know that WLKY, our TV partner, has people there.
Speaker 1: So if you want to watch the TV there or
Speaker 1: listen to us, we'll have it for you here at
Speaker 1: News Radio eight forty whas. We got you covered. I
Speaker 1: know that we're excited to see Tom Cruise's Mission Impossible,
Speaker 1: the last one he's gonna do. It's called The Final Reckoning.
Speaker 1: Those are so much more entertaining than I could ever imagine.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're basically James Bond done in a different character.
Speaker 1: But Tom Cruise is. Part of the charm of those
Speaker 1: movies is that he hires the best. He's one of
Speaker 1: those guys that demand He's like a Spielberg of actors
Speaker 1: and he has to have the absolute best and he
Speaker 1: does his own. You know, when he's hanging on the plane,
Speaker 1: that's Tom Cruise hanging on a plane. When he's running
Speaker 1: down that giant building in Ghost Protocol, that's him running
Speaker 1: down the tallest building in the world in Dubai. And
Speaker 1: he had to actually solve the story where they had
Speaker 1: to find a stunt coordinator that would okay it because
Speaker 1: they kept going through stunt coordinators and said, in no way,
Speaker 1: he did it anyway. So the last one, and again
Speaker 1: it seems like a flaky there's a key and the
Speaker 1: key is to the most powerful computer like AI quantum computing, right,
Speaker 1: so it's like, okay, they got to get the key
Speaker 1: is a physical key, but I can't wait. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: watch that. But they've said it's it's a little crazy,
Speaker 1: spectacular stunts, but it's the end of a run there
Speaker 1: for those movies. But I've enjoyed them. Tom Cruise is
Speaker 1: kind of weird. Spent three years here, he wrestled for
Speaker 1: st X for a couple of years, got three sisters,
Speaker 1: and he's turned himself into the movie star in the world.
Speaker 1: That's for sure. My young childhood was Star Wars. That
Speaker 1: series was great until they ruined it. So when I
Speaker 1: get home, John, I make notes for the next day, Yes,
Speaker 1: and I sit in my desk at in my bedroom
Speaker 1: and I put on the big screen and I put
Speaker 1: whatever movie on, just his background thought, and then I
Speaker 1: start mining stories for today and all that. So a
Speaker 1: lot of times I'll put that last Star Wars on.
Speaker 1: The last three were produced by Kathleen Kennedy, and I
Speaker 1: always thought something was off. I was just like, why
Speaker 1: did they ruin? And by allah? By the way, the
Speaker 1: diet in all the Star Wars movies is awful. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's awful, but we love it. Awful, but we love it.
Speaker 1: But Kathleen Kennedy, I saw an interview with her that
Speaker 1: really set me back, and I was she took an
Speaker 1: agenda into those movies. She said her job was to
Speaker 1: annoy white men. And I said, You've been entrusted with
Speaker 1: one of the most beloved series in American history to Americans,
Speaker 1: and you took an agenda into that just to piss
Speaker 1: off white guys.
Speaker 2: That's the Disney way, is it not.
Speaker 1: Right? Right? The only one that makes sense is Rogue one.
Speaker 1: The rogue one is the one off. Well, they all
Speaker 1: die at the end, and it's all it is really
Speaker 1: all about. That's really what revolutionary people are about. They
Speaker 1: all die at the end, you know that, right, I
Speaker 1: mean they And it's exciting and it's about to set
Speaker 1: up to the first movie, A New Hope or whatever
Speaker 1: it is, a Hope whatever, the one they retro named
Speaker 1: A New Hope, Yes, retroactively. Yeah, it was Star Wars
Speaker 1: and then they renamed it. It's number four. Technically.
Speaker 2: A lot of people think that Star Wars was ruined
Speaker 2: when they did the prequels.
Speaker 1: The prequels were as bad, and that's why he sold it,
Speaker 1: because he clearly George Lucas had clearly lost his way.
Speaker 1: They were really bad.
Speaker 2: The only one I've seen all the way through was
Speaker 2: The Beat, the first one of the third trilogy. I
Speaker 2: can't think of the name of right now, the one
Speaker 2: that has Adam Driver in it.
Speaker 1: What's the name though, Yes, that's oh the Force Awakens,
Speaker 1: the Force awa all the way for the Force Awakens.
Speaker 2: But not not not being a Star Wars guidance scene.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a good movie. I didn't really
Speaker 2: know what I was gave.
Speaker 1: It was okay, Yeah, it was spectacular and look, the
Speaker 1: best parts of the movie is when the Millennium Falcon
Speaker 1: was in it. Yeah, you know, and and the best
Speaker 1: part of the second one is when Han Solo is
Speaker 1: in it. But they didn't come up with any new
Speaker 1: idea ideas. They built a death star into a planet
Speaker 1: and guess what, just like in the third third Original one,
Speaker 1: Return of the Jedi, they have to have a small
Speaker 1: group go to the planet and disengage the tractor being whatever.
Speaker 2: So and I love how they killed off Harrison Ford
Speaker 2: because he wanted to be killed off.
Speaker 1: Oh no, he wanted to die in the in the
Speaker 1: last one, and George Lucas said, nope, you make too
Speaker 1: much money in the little figurines. He went, okay, So
Speaker 1: Kathleen Kennedy produced him, and she, she clearly from her
Speaker 1: own mouth, said yes, I made those movies to annoy
Speaker 1: white guys. And I just I thought, what an ego,
Speaker 1: I mean, what a what a narcissist to think you
Speaker 1: you're gonna take this brand that people love and you're
Speaker 1: gonna take your agenda and insert it into this thing,
Speaker 1: and just think that's okay. Again, It's just a silly
Speaker 1: movie about space people. I get it. But it's more
Speaker 1: than that to a lot of people. And by the way,
Speaker 1: guys like me, older white dudes that were seven and
Speaker 1: eight years old when Star Wars came out and we'd
Speaker 1: never seen anything like that before. But you decided it's
Speaker 1: it's what you want to do. What an ego? What
Speaker 1: a narcissist? And thank god she finally stepped down, she said, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm done, or they made her. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think Disney's starting to flip here a little bit because
Speaker 1: they've jumped the shark so much with social isshoes. It's crazy,
Speaker 1: why are you inserting that? And some of the shows
Speaker 1: that are a little they're a little, they're silly. They
Speaker 1: had this throwback show. It was in the late or
Speaker 1: it was it, yeah, late eighteenth century, so seventeen seventy whatever,
Speaker 1: and they and the French aristocrats from seventeen seventy six.
Speaker 1: It was an Asian married to an African American and
Speaker 1: I was like, that's not that's not like but the
Speaker 1: history part of my brain goes, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: That's not But it's a show. It's like a soap opera,
Speaker 1: so whatever, let them do what they are. But when
Speaker 1: you get to the Star Wars. That's just a stupid
Speaker 1: little series. But when you go to the Star Wars,
Speaker 1: you go, all right, dude, hands off, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: And by the way, the people that make fun of
Speaker 1: Avengers as being stupid, their dialogue, the Avengers dialogue is
Speaker 1: like othello. Compared to Star Wars, it's awful. I'm telling you, dude,
Speaker 1: watch the next Star Wars and listen to the simple,
Speaker 1: stupid answers that they exchange back and forth. It's so stupid,
Speaker 1: it's so dumb. So thank god. So I pump that
Speaker 1: on just to get pissed. I guess it's like your
Speaker 1: social media. Yeah yeah, I yeah, go to Twitter to
Speaker 1: get pissed. That's what we do. But the movies I love,
Speaker 1: always loved the movies, So I love going to the
Speaker 1: movies to this day. The movie theater is cool.
Speaker 2: You're gonna watch the new Final Destination. You into that stuff.
Speaker 1: The Final Destination is that's one of those we can't
Speaker 1: figure out why. I mean, I know the deaths are
Speaker 1: hit people gruesome, it's so gruesome. It is the worst
Speaker 1: fear of everyone. The second one where it's a wreck
Speaker 1: on the highway, the log truck the log truck and
Speaker 1: the person's burning alive, and the and then the log
Speaker 1: comes through and takes someone's head off, and it's the
Speaker 1: worst possible deaths that you can imagine that we all
Speaker 1: fear the most. And they keep making them and look
Speaker 1: fifty one million dollars for the sixth edition of this
Speaker 1: movie series.
Speaker 2: And I think it had like a ten year hiatus,
Speaker 2: which is the longest in between movies.
Speaker 1: It was a good concept when it first started. They
Speaker 1: the kids were going on and over, you know, over
Speaker 1: to the Europe for a trip, and the plane blows
Speaker 1: up the key he has the dream, so he sees
Speaker 1: it happen. Then he wakes up and he's on and
Speaker 1: he screams and yells, it's just get me off the plane.
Speaker 1: And a couple of them go with him, and all
Speaker 1: the ones that go with him off the plane, they
Speaker 1: watch the plane blow up. He almost goes to jail
Speaker 1: because they're like, how'd you know the plane was gonna
Speaker 1: blow up? And then those people die and then then
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's fun to see him figure out
Speaker 1: which order it was. Okay, you were sitting here who
Speaker 1: died first? They were sitting here right.
Speaker 2: And the way that they can save themselves is by
Speaker 2: killing another person and taking their life span left, which
Speaker 2: is also very weird.
Speaker 1: That's right, I forgot about that part. Then the third one,
Speaker 1: they got a little too sexy.
Speaker 2: That was the roller coaster.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was There's a little too sexy. They had
Speaker 1: the two hot girls with no clothes on and the
Speaker 1: tanning booth. But that is that that's the fear of
Speaker 1: some people going When they shut that door on the
Speaker 1: tanning booth and it starts to get real hot, you're like,
Speaker 1: what if this got stuck?
Speaker 2: Could you imagine?
Speaker 1: And then and you turned it all the way up?
Speaker 1: And how if you were in there for hours? So
Speaker 1: that that's the fear that they get to people. So
Speaker 1: those two girls die in the tanning boose because it
Speaker 1: ends up catching on fire and all that. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: But I love the movies. Man. The movies are fun.
Speaker 1: Movies are a little it's a great way. Your phone
Speaker 1: is off, it's dark, it's cool. You got your popcorn
Speaker 1: and you're watching a movie. And there's to tell you
Speaker 1: the truth. If you have nothing to do in the
Speaker 1: middle of the afternoon and you go by yourself, it's
Speaker 1: the best. You go to the movies by yourself and
Speaker 1: there's no one in the theater. No, those are the best,
Speaker 1: so the movies. So again people are like, well, they
Speaker 1: don't make it any good movies anymore. Well, they're on Netflix,
Speaker 1: they're all streaming, because there are some really well written,
Speaker 1: good movies on those platforms. Apple's got some good movies,
Speaker 1: Netflix got some good Max has got some good movies,
Speaker 1: well written stuff. So that's where you can find all that.
Speaker 2: By the way, you know Max is going back to
Speaker 2: being HBO, No Dwight, and now we're talking about that line.
Speaker 1: No way are they really.
Speaker 2: Can't figure their brand out.
Speaker 1: Oh well, we're all gonna figure out out these subscriptions
Speaker 1: because I saw the average the other day. They're saying
Speaker 1: the average is over one thousand a year, and I
Speaker 1: said that seems high. But I started kind of calculating
Speaker 1: in my head and I said, man, we might be
Speaker 1: there for subscriptions. I mean, YouTube TV is what I
Speaker 1: use for my platform, and it's up to ninety something dollars,
Speaker 1: So it's one hundred dollars just for the service to
Speaker 1: have all these ones, right, and then Roku is another choice,
Speaker 1: another charge. But they make it easy when I want
Speaker 1: to add it. When I want to add HBO Max
Speaker 1: or whatever, you just push a button and they just
Speaker 1: build me on my credit card. I don't have to
Speaker 1: fill out anything all the you know. But the problem
Speaker 1: is remembering all of your which email did I use
Speaker 1: on this? And then what's my password for that? Because
Speaker 1: your kids will call because my daughter started watching Kansas
Speaker 1: City football because of Taylor Swift, and she's calling because
Speaker 1: she's got her laptop and wants to watch Kansas City
Speaker 1: on the laptop in her dorm room. So I'm trying
Speaker 1: to remember what's the Netflix, you know, what's the what's
Speaker 1: the whatever Roku number, or what's the password? And I
Speaker 1: might have made some of them stupid.
Speaker 2: To share them. We go hack into Tony's.
Speaker 1: The word farts might be in some of the you
Speaker 1: know the ones that dad made, That's all I'm saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like you you know the ones that Jackie made, and
Speaker 1: you know the ones that dad made. Now I know
Speaker 1: that's a dad. That's my dad's code there. This is
Speaker 1: a perfect day to go to lots of pasta. It is.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's raining, it's annoying, it's not gonna stop.
Speaker 1: You're working from home, Just get on the website lots
Speaker 1: Apasta Louisville dot com. Order up sandwiches and soup and
Speaker 1: go get it. They'll have it ready when you get there.
Speaker 1: Hot sandwiches, soup, or just go thirty seven to seventeen
Speaker 1: Lexington Road in the heart of Saint Matthew's have lunch there.
Speaker 1: But I'm telling you it's a perfect day. The family's
Speaker 1: you know, sitting around. You know, summers started here. Get
Speaker 1: the soups and sandwiches today. Hot sandwiches and soup from
Speaker 1: lots of Pasta, Clean Clean Living, Lots Ofpasta Louisville dot com.
Speaker 1: Get on, get on and shop some of those sandwiches.
Speaker 1: They are ridiculous, all right. I am one and oh
Speaker 1: at reeling in the years.
Speaker 2: It's right.
Speaker 1: We're gonna come back in about twenty minutes. That's about
Speaker 1: twenty minutes later, but we'll do a couple of minutes
Speaker 1: here and come back before we get to the bottom
Speaker 1: of the hour news and there's plenty there, including I
Speaker 1: believe John Shannon just told me the Noah Weather radio
Speaker 1: is down for a day for upgrades, and that is
Speaker 1: going to annoy people that follow the weather with that rates.
Speaker 2: He's going to Annoa.
Speaker 1: Oh, take three dollars out of the bad joke.
Speaker 2: Jar, here we go.
Speaker 1: I'm giving you an extra dollar because you're a new father.
Speaker 1: All right, lots of pasta. I just talked about them,
Speaker 1: Elin and Edland. If you're selling your house one percent
Speaker 1: commission rate, there's so many Eatland signs. He told me
Speaker 1: last year. He was like, I'm running out of signs
Speaker 1: because they had to make more because so many people
Speaker 1: want to keep the equity in your home right now,
Speaker 1: the house your price of your house is the heights
Speaker 1: has ever been. Keep that equity in your pocket. Don't
Speaker 1: give it to a real estate agent. They're gonna sell
Speaker 1: your house, dude. They've been around for forty six years.
Speaker 1: They got it covered. Elin and Edland eight hundred call
Speaker 1: that number five nine twenty eight hundred. So you're gonna
Speaker 1: sell my house for one percent. They're going like, yep,
Speaker 1: that's the deal. Back after this on news Radio eight
Speaker 1: forty whs.
Speaker 2: You know why I'm playing this song. Why in one
Speaker 2: of the Final Destination movies that plays right before the
Speaker 2: one of the people die. Yeah, it's like the death
Speaker 2: appears or something type of thing.
Speaker 1: Right. Stification of death as an old rock jock, Hey,
Speaker 1: Kansas again. I haven't been a rock jock in twenty
Speaker 1: something years, but we played this damsel Kansas again. I
Speaker 1: liked it at the time. I think it's just when
Speaker 1: you play it every hour, you're like, okay, dust in
Speaker 1: the wind A good man though, for sure, all right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're rolling through today again. We're encouraging people
Speaker 1: to slow down, get ready for the rain all day long.
Speaker 1: It's just gonna be annoying. And keep keep your eye
Speaker 1: on the news. That's what we do here, is news
Speaker 1: and weather. If you're no a radio is down, we'll
Speaker 1: have it for you. Our problem is when we do
Speaker 1: a show here, we are not controlled. We cannot control
Speaker 1: the National Weather Service, so when they take our station
Speaker 1: and they give you a warning, we don't know what happens.
Speaker 1: So sometimes you'll miss an entire segment because that's what
Speaker 1: we do. And of course we'll have the best updates
Speaker 1: at the bottom of the top of the hour. We
Speaker 1: got you covered on all that, right, So they're they're prepared,
Speaker 1: lmpds prepared, MS prepared and all that. But we don't
Speaker 1: have any serious weather coming this way. We're just gonna rain.
Speaker 1: It's well a lot of this rain is just gonna
Speaker 1: dump on these folks that have the issues now where
Speaker 1: they're just their whole towns are gone and you're just
Speaker 1: gonna get rained on a lot. Could cause some plumbing,
Speaker 1: all right. I just saw that story whereas it one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a year. I looked it up in the
Speaker 1: break Adults are paying one thousand and eighty dollars per
Speaker 1: per year for subscriptions. Uh, that has sixty one percent
Speaker 1: second guessing their subscriptions spending. Here's what I want to do.
Speaker 1: I see those commercials for the app that says, you know,
Speaker 1: give us your information. Push the app, and we'll tell
Speaker 1: you how many script subscriptions you're double pained for or whatever,
Speaker 1: or the ones that you don't even know you're paying
Speaker 1: for because they sneak by when they're like seven dollars,
Speaker 1: you miss it. So I'm afraid though, to give them
Speaker 1: all my information. Is that fair enough?
Speaker 2: Is that fair?
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I want that, And then I'm like,
Speaker 1: I give them access to everything. The most popular ones
Speaker 1: obviously the streaming services, but Amazon Prime the music is
Speaker 1: part of that because people forget, oh, they think it's
Speaker 1: just Netflix. No. I also have music. All my kids
Speaker 1: have their music, and that's really the best buy. It's
Speaker 1: like ten dollars a month. iHeartRadio is just that you buy.
Speaker 1: It's like ten dollars a month. You have every song
Speaker 1: ever produced. It's crazy in your pocket. All right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna take a short break. We're gonna come back in
Speaker 1: just a couple of minutes, and we're gonna do really
Speaker 1: in the years. I want to know what did I
Speaker 1: guess yesterday seventy four? Yes it was nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 1: John will play songs that charted today. I guess what
Speaker 1: year it is? Back after this, But first I want
Speaker 1: to remind you about Carriage Ford. Go to carriageford dot
Speaker 1: com right now. A plan for everyone that means you
Speaker 1: pay what people at work at Ford pay. That's why
Speaker 1: all these and trucks are going off the lot right
Speaker 1: now at Carriage Forward. Go see my buddy Marty buck
Speaker 1: a Carriage Forward, Lewis and Clark parkway back after this
Speaker 1: our news radio eight forty whas.
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: So they have these clothing optional, bike rides, five k's
Speaker 1: and all this stuff all the time. They got another
Speaker 1: one it's called the five k in South Carolina, it's
Speaker 1: called the Da Da Da Da, the annual appropriately Buck
Speaker 1: Creek Streak.
Speaker 2: It's a great name, it really is.
Speaker 1: So five k's June fourteenth. If you want to participate,
Speaker 1: they already have one hundred and sixty one people signed up.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing, you know, who runs without clothes? Dudes?
Speaker 1: Women don't. Anytime they have these races, it's like it's
Speaker 1: nine hundred dudes and like four girls. Girls don't sign
Speaker 1: I know for naked runs. Okay, first of all, it doesn't.
Speaker 1: You know, it's uncomfortable, but it's all dudes. I'd like
Speaker 1: you know again, if you want to look up the
Speaker 1: Buck Creek Streak and see if there's any pictures on
Speaker 1: the internet. I we're going to guess that it's all dudes.
Speaker 1: But that's what these and some colleges universities have the
Speaker 1: underwear run. Even in the underwear run, it's all dudes.
Speaker 2: Don't They usually do those like in the winter time?
Speaker 1: They do? They do they do. I think that's part
Speaker 1: of the charm. They're all drunk. It's a college campus.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't do it sober. Right. This story is not
Speaker 1: obvious to me because it's the opposite of me, which
Speaker 1: is this new study In Australia. Research has spent four
Speaker 1: years working on a study to determine the benefits from
Speaker 1: working from home. They say the majority of people love
Speaker 1: working from home, and they insinuate no dub. At the
Speaker 1: end of the article, it says, go figure, well that's
Speaker 1: not me. I don't want to be home. I thought
Speaker 1: I thought COVID was awful. I mean, I was screaming
Speaker 1: at my own boss on the phone. Put us back
Speaker 1: in the studio. I did not want to do the
Speaker 1: show for my house. My wife is bounced back and forth.
Speaker 1: She's happier in an office. There's no question you go
Speaker 1: crazy at the house. I couldn't do it. I could
Speaker 1: not sit at the house all day. What about you.
Speaker 2: I feel like if I had any job other than this, yeah,
Speaker 2: basically anything in the entertainment business, I'd want to work
Speaker 2: from home. So I get why people enjoy it, but
Speaker 2: I wouldn't want to do radio from the house.
Speaker 1: If you have a toddler, makes sense. We enjoyed that
Speaker 1: for a couple of years. Jackie worked out of the
Speaker 1: house and the kids were young, and it worked out
Speaker 1: for us, even though they went off to you know,
Speaker 1: preschool and we're all that stuff, but still was better
Speaker 1: because you were flexible enough that you could go get
Speaker 1: in with there were sick or if you're John Vinetti
Speaker 1: and you're four and you fall and crack your head
Speaker 1: on the table and slice your ear completely in half.
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, yeah, I was prepared for that. I showed
Speaker 1: up and there were three nuns standing around John and
Speaker 1: I said, and they're like, well, we want to prepare
Speaker 1: you before I take the tissue off his ear. And
Speaker 1: I was like okay, And it was like the entire
Speaker 1: ear was split in half.
Speaker 2: See, that's the thing I think about now. I've got
Speaker 2: a five week old and obviously nothing bad has happened,
Speaker 2: and I sit there and look at her. Sometimes I'm like,
Speaker 2: you're going to get into trouble someday, and I'm not
Speaker 2: going to know what it is. I don't know how
Speaker 2: I'm going to respond. Yeah, but you're going to scare
Speaker 2: the hell out of me eventually.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's there's definitely well. And by the way, and
Speaker 1: by the way, John was eating a cookie. He was
Speaker 1: just like, hey dad, so.
Speaker 2: The most innocent of things.
Speaker 1: It is so cute. But he just fell in the
Speaker 1: corner the round table that they have in preschool. He
Speaker 1: caught it with his ear on this big fat bucket.
Speaker 1: Heead and cut his ear in half. Stitches done, and
Speaker 1: take him to the hospital. But you will, you say
Speaker 1: you're gonna raise your kids equally or not equally, but
Speaker 1: the same as a lie. If your boy falls down,
Speaker 1: we all like, get up. No one's coming over to
Speaker 1: pick you up. Get up. You're okay with little girls, man,
Speaker 1: it's just like they hit their lip and you have
Speaker 1: your hand on their chin, like, oh, are you okay?
Speaker 1: Let me get somebodce. Are you okay? You know? You
Speaker 1: just I.
Speaker 2: Get John see you with Maggie and be like you
Speaker 2: didn't care about me that much.
Speaker 1: He never brought that up, okay, A sweet kid. John
Speaker 1: was one of those kids that would open help her,
Speaker 1: open up her presence for he even opened up when
Speaker 1: it is it's so nice, crazy, but you will. I
Speaker 1: had a thing to where I wouldn't help John up.
Speaker 1: Like if you fell, people were like, go over to
Speaker 1: pick him up, and I go, ah, he gets up.
Speaker 1: You got to get up, And partly because he fell
Speaker 1: all the damn time, and now I was gonna wear
Speaker 1: myself out if I picked him up. But you could
Speaker 1: I just I treated him differently. I raised them differently.
Speaker 1: They're two different kids. If you ever coached, you know
Speaker 1: who you have to encourage, and you know you have
Speaker 1: to yell at. Some kids still respond, Hey, counselors over here,
Speaker 1: I'm a horrible person. Some kids still respond to negative reinforcement.
Speaker 1: You played terrible today. It works on some kids. Or
Speaker 1: if you're you haven't coached yet, I'm telling you it's
Speaker 1: the best. It is just like raising kids. You know
Speaker 1: which ones you have to caddle. Hey, you did great.
Speaker 1: No I didn't. I'm terrible. No, you were great, you
Speaker 1: were did that thing? You were great? And then the
Speaker 1: ones you were just like, hey man, we're losing because
Speaker 1: of you get to get it, and they they respond
Speaker 1: to that. They get on the field and they do
Speaker 1: ten times better because they've been told he's right. But
Speaker 1: you got to know which ones right to do that.
Speaker 1: And that's parenting. It's not you can't look I who
Speaker 1: raised them equally, and they all have the exact same
Speaker 1: and and I treat them the same, and we all
Speaker 1: have them. No you don't, Hey, you terrible parent. If
Speaker 1: you do, I'm sorry. You raise them different because they're
Speaker 1: different people and they respond differently to different stuff, and uh,
Speaker 1: that's the way you do both sides. And I think
Speaker 1: it would help you to coach. So when she gets
Speaker 1: old enough, she gets old enough to and you're gonna
Speaker 1: have if you still have this job, you'll you'll have
Speaker 1: time in the day to go to practice, that's true,
Speaker 1: and you'll coach. And let me tell you something. You
Speaker 1: don't have to know anything about soccer to coach. At
Speaker 1: the why coach at the why put your kid on
Speaker 1: that little four year old, stupid four year old five team?
Speaker 1: Which they don't remember. They don't remember a thing. It's
Speaker 1: funny what they remember. Some of the most spectacular things
Speaker 1: John did on a wrestling match. He's like, I would
Speaker 1: tell him about it. He go, I did that. We
Speaker 1: remember that and I thought it was the craziest day
Speaker 1: of all. You don't even remember it. It's funny what
Speaker 1: they do remember. It's in there, the information's in there,
Speaker 1: the lessons are in there, but that it's funny what
Speaker 1: they remember. And the parents, by the way, care way
Speaker 1: more about it than the kids. Five seconds after the game,
Speaker 1: they don't care. You lost by twelve goals. Eh, Well,
Speaker 1: we going to pizza hut. They don't care. You know
Speaker 1: who's pissed the parents That coach is terrible. It's four
Speaker 1: year old soccer, dude. I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's another thing too. It feels like with any level
Speaker 2: of sports nowadays, the level in which the parents are
Speaker 2: overtly involved, it's getting younger and younger and younger and
Speaker 2: more out of hand to the younger than younger. You go,
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine what if my daughter plays sports. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I can't imagine what the parental seem to know.
Speaker 1: Like I showed up first day for John's four year
Speaker 1: old soccer, which again it's like hurting cats. One of
Speaker 1: the mothers was like, so, did you play college soccer?
Speaker 1: And I was like, nope, did you play high school soccer?
Speaker 1: I was like no, this is a voluntary four year
Speaker 1: old soccer coach. They need people to do the four
Speaker 1: hundred teams that you have out here. So that's why
Speaker 1: I'm here because I want to spend time with my
Speaker 1: son and then your little craphead son. But you get
Speaker 1: him to do you teach him the basics. It's soccer
Speaker 1: is not hard, dude. It's not a hard sport to coach, right,
Speaker 1: use the inside of your foot, dribble the ball, shoot
Speaker 1: it in the basket or into the net, into the net.
Speaker 2: I met that parent loved you when you said that, Oh.
Speaker 1: I didn't care. I do you know? At first you
Speaker 1: try to please, and then you're just you don't care,
Speaker 1: You just And then what really learned when I got
Speaker 1: got into older sports. We had a coach at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the season that would put all the balls
Speaker 1: in the bag and then he would run to his car,
Speaker 1: get in the car, and take off. There was no
Speaker 1: hanging out, and I was like, why is why it's
Speaker 1: Tommy leaving? I figured out later because that's when parents
Speaker 1: start to wander over to you. Hey, you know playing
Speaker 1: time position? Hey, why is my kid not playing linebacker? Well,
Speaker 1: because he's fat and slow, he's a guard. I feel
Speaker 1: like you almost have to be that abrasive with him.
Speaker 1: I'll still continue to come to you and walk all
Speaker 1: over Now. I guess the alternative is that they report
Speaker 1: you to whoever is in charge of hiring you as
Speaker 1: the coach if they don't like what you're saying. But
Speaker 1: it was long enough ago that that I did say
Speaker 1: that to a parents. Because he's fat and slow, he's
Speaker 1: a guard.
Speaker 2: I feel like in football you should be able to
Speaker 2: say that no matter what it really does.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you something, the cuss words and
Speaker 1: all that. Once it gets into like sixth grade of
Speaker 1: that sport. Oo, it gets there, the kids are saying
Speaker 1: it it's a violent sport, but it's fun. It was
Speaker 1: the best run I ever had. It was so much fun.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you gotta you the good coach. Yeah, some
Speaker 1: people can let him down easy. But I now understand
Speaker 1: why that coach because he coached for like thirty years.
Speaker 1: He ran to his car and got in his car
Speaker 1: and left, and I was like, wait a minute, that
Speaker 1: means something. Yeah, because he knew their parents are going
Speaker 1: to wander over. But again there was we would try
Speaker 1: to hide kids on the field. We get him on
Speaker 1: the field somehow, but you hide them so they don't
Speaker 1: get hurt, and then you encourage him as they come off.
Speaker 1: But your star player is getting his ass whooped. You
Speaker 1: got to look at him in the eye and go,
Speaker 1: you're embarrassing everyone. Is your dad here? I hope your
Speaker 1: dad's not here to see this. I said that to
Speaker 1: a kid once, and I think you got three sacks
Speaker 1: in the next two series. All right, So I, okay,
Speaker 1: you worked. He got it. He got it. Coaching is
Speaker 1: a lot like raising kids. You just gotta know which
Speaker 1: one is which, when to caddle. Look if you if
Speaker 1: you're rough on him, you gotta you gotta to hug
Speaker 1: him as much as you yell at him. So that's
Speaker 1: my philosophy. Worked out pretty well. John's okay, did pretty good,
Speaker 1: pretty good job. All right, so we're gonna take a
Speaker 1: short brank. We're already through two hours. People were texting
Speaker 1: me yesterday after the conversation with Paul rid Jewalski on
Speaker 1: the bus crash. It was very intense, it was very cool.
Speaker 1: It was he remembers every detail, is the prosecutor, and
Speaker 1: it was just crazy. I want to read this DM.
Speaker 1: I got the young the lady, the eighty two year
Speaker 1: old that said she was divorced at that time and
Speaker 1: remembers when she could not get a drink in a
Speaker 1: bar because we brought up in the stock and we'll
Speaker 1: bring it up again at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: She said. Back in the sixties, there was a book
Speaker 1: called the Divorces Handbook. It's dressed to never date guy,
Speaker 1: a guy who couldn't afford to pay for a babysitter
Speaker 1: as they wouldn't be able to afford you, and the
Speaker 1: number one get a job where you would meet men.
Speaker 1: That was part of the Divorces and Book because there
Speaker 1: were so few divorces. Nobody was divorced. Had when I
Speaker 1: was in sixth grade, there was sixth grade there was
Speaker 1: one kid that had a divorced family. We're like, your
Speaker 1: parents are divorced. Was that even mean they live in
Speaker 1: a different house? Of course? That was nineteen whatever, seventy something.
Speaker 1: All right, back after this short break, Bargains Supply, we're
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Speaker 1: huge ice maker. We went all and the microwave now
Speaker 1: is in a drawer. You push a button and it
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Speaker 1: so many different designs for all these appliances. It's crazy,
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Speaker 1: All right back after this our news radio eight forty
Speaker 1: WHA is